If the satellite speaker has RCA male, then yes.
If the system supports it, yes.
Yes you can with the converter.Even i have to buy that .
Yes, you can still use an RCA Satellite Receiver if it is compatible with your satellite provider's services and has an active subscription. However, many satellite providers have transitioned to newer technology, and older receivers may not support current features or programming. It's essential to check with your provider for compatibility and potential upgrades. Additionally, some services may have discontinued support for older models.
Yes. RCA is just Signal+Ground carried separately for Left and Right - stereo jacks carry them both on the same connector, with common Ground between them. Do keep in mind which connector you wish to use on the jack end -- RCA connectors are always male-to-male, but jack cables are of the male-to-female persuasion.
Yes but you need a attentuator to cut signal down to input levels. You can get them at radio shack.
Yes, it will convert the sounds, but NOT video. Use RCA Yellow Cable, male on both ends. Insert one end to the TV digital output and another to the Converter input. Use MALE RCA audio cables, RED&WHITE/BLACK, insert into Output on the Converter, use RCA Red&white/black cable from the TV-Ears and insert into Output of Converter (next to power cord). Produce super great sounds. Pranee
Yes that is correct. As long as your TV has RCA audio out.
yes there are adapters at computer stores and radioshack that you can buy
Yes, RCA makes many differe types of clock radios.
Yes you can. First, determine which type of signal input is required by your amplifier, RCA inputs or (+/-) speaker wire. If it's only RCA inputs and your stock stereo does not have RCA outputs in the rear of the unit, then you will have to convert each speaker wire pairs to RCA with a converter, then go to your amplifier. If your stock unit does have RCA out, then just use an RCA cable and connect the signal from your stereo to your amplifier. Then simply follow the instructions from your amplifier to connect your speakers depending on if they are 2ohm, 4ohm, or 8ohm, etc. PS - make sure you properly ground your amplifier to either chassis or directly to the negative on your battery. If you create any large amounts of resistance or have extra wire hanging around, you will get ground loops and EMI problems and hear engine noise from your speakers as you accelerate. Good Luck
Yes
Yes, in a live tv show from RCA studios in Los Angeles, with a male singer, probably in the early 80's. I was in the orchestra.